it forms a tornadow
The cold air will sink.
Warm air rises quicklier then cold air. When those two meet, the warmer and lighter air rises OVER the colder and heavier air. If the warm air rises the warm air coolsdown when it's very high, and then the warm air forms clouds. A front is the place where cold and warm air meets. Along fronts in Europe, there are found a lot of rain and clouds most of the time.
technically hot air does not really rise it is the cold air that sinks below it because it is more dense.
Warm air rises at the equator and cold air sinks at the poles. Warm air expands and cool air contracts and compresses.
Hot air rises, so is lighter than cold air.
hot air rises because it is less dense than cold air..this occurs by the process of convection
Convection
convection (studyisland answer)
That is called: "Precipitation"
The cold air will sink.
Frontal wedging
When fronts meet from the opposite and collide, it is called an occluded front. A cold occluded front is cold air shoving under cool air at the Earth's surface thus the name 'cold occlusion'. The cold warm air boundary aloft is often west of the surface front. A warm occlusion is when cool air rises over cold air at the surface thus the name 'warm occlusion'. The warm-cold air boundary aloft is often east of the surface front. By Lisa Gardiner
Warm air rises quicklier then cold air. When those two meet, the warmer and lighter air rises OVER the colder and heavier air. If the warm air rises the warm air coolsdown when it's very high, and then the warm air forms clouds. A front is the place where cold and warm air meets. Along fronts in Europe, there are found a lot of rain and clouds most of the time.
technically hot air does not really rise it is the cold air that sinks below it because it is more dense.
i think the denser thing always sets in bottom of cold thing.and war air will settle down and cold air rises above.....
Heat rises not cold air.
Warm air rises at the equator and cold air sinks at the poles. Warm air expands and cool air contracts and compresses.